This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites and why I recommend and enjoy the content presented. Through this video, I hope my audience can better improve their movie-watching experience and continue their hobby of studying film characters. I hope you all enjoy the video, and I encourage you to share this video and follow me on Wordpress at cinemalee.wordpress.com!
External Resources:
nofilmschool.com
V Renee articles:
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/closer-look-incredible-cinematography-dark-knight
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/03/how-cinematography-blurs-lines-power-morality-dark-knight
Lessons from the Screenplay:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErSSa3CaP_GJxmFpdjG9Jw
lessonsfromthescreenplay.com

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

published:21 Jul 2017

views:997

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you acting. Acting, being an actor can be a good way to learn English. And today I want to show you two fun ways to practice English doing things you already love to do. Okay? So, let's go to the board.
Mr. E is saying: "I sound like Madonna!" That's not here yet, but that'll be the second one, but today or right now this part of the lesson is about movies, acting. What we want you to do or what I want you to do is go find a movie you love in English. I'm sure there's... If you're watching me, I'm sure you've watched some English television program or movie. I mean, I'm speaking a lot of English so I know you're used to it. What I...What I want you to do is pretend you are an actor in a movie, and we're going to take a few steps to get there.
So the first thing is: Pick a movie that you love watching, because some of you watch it again and again. Star Wars, yeah, yeah? Or Harry Potter, if that's still out there, or Bond, James Bond. Right? Any of those movies. Okay, so you pick your movie. The second thing I want you to do is go through the movie and watch the scenes you love the best when the actor says something like: "Punk, do you feel lucky, punk? Well, do ya?" And then pick a couple of those scenes. All right?
The third thing I want you to do is go to this part, and it's i-m... It's www.imsdb.com. It's where you get scripts. Now, right now you're probably going: "What's a script?" Well, in music the words in the music are called lyrics. Okay? So when you're looking at the words in a song they're called the lyrics. But when you're looking at the words in a movie, it's from a script. And one actor has his part in a script, another actor has her part in a script. And these are the lines they say. This particular website has amazing amount... An amazing amount of movies with scripts, so you can go and find any of the latest ones, like of Jason Bourne, or I'm trying to think of something that came out. I don't know when you're going to see this, so just say Harry Potter, maybe Ironman. Okay? Go check it out, you'll see the scripts, you can go and look at it.
The reason why I asked you up here is to pick out scenes is you can go to the scene on the script where it may say: "Car chase scene", "Gun scene", "Kissing scene", and you can look at it, and all of the words the actors say are there. Because I know sometimes you don't know what the actor is actually saying. Sometimes we have what's called relaxed speech. In relaxed speech, they might say: "What do you want?" and it comes out: "Whatda ya want?" And you're like: "What?" It's English. Now, we have a video on relaxed speech, you can go and check it out, and it will explain: "Whatda ya want?" and other ones. Okay?
So, the lines that will be there, you might notice a big difference between what the actor says and what is actually written for what you should explain or you should understand. Okay? This is good, it's going to help you with your ears as well. There's a thing you can pick up from listening. Okay? So we want to look at the scripts and then listen.
Now, watch the movie at your favourite part. So now you've got the script in your hand, you're going to watch that part. Read. Here's the funny thing, a lot of times people read when they're watching a movie, like they read the subtitles-you know the little words?-and they think: "My listening is good because I understand." No, you're reading, but it does help because it helps you put a picture, a word picture to the words you're hearing. And we're much better with pictures. Think of it this way: Have you ever walked up to someone and said: "I remember your name, but I don't remember your face." No, you don't do that. We always remember faces and we forget names. Those kind of words and sounds are hard to remember, but the picture we always keep.

Early life

Davison was born Peter Moffett in Streatham, London, where he attended Granton Primary School. The family then moved to Knaphill in Surrey. During this time, Davison was a member of an amateur theatre company called the Byfleet Players. Before becoming an actor, he gained three O-levels at Winston Churchill School, St John's, Woking, Surrey, and then had several odd jobs, including a stint as a mortuary attendant and a Hoffman Press operator.

John Yau

John Yau (born 1950) is an American poet and critic who lives in New York City. He received his B.A. from Bard College in 1972 and his M.F.A. from Brooklyn College in 1978. He has published over 50 books of poetry, artists' books, fiction, and art criticism.

Life and career

According to Matthew Rohrer's profile on Yau from Poets & Writers Magazine, Yau's parents settled in Boston after emigrating from China in 1949. His father was a bookkeeper. As a child Yau was friends with the son of the Chinese-born abstract painter John Way. By the late 1960s Yau was exposed to, "a lot of anti-war poetry readings in Boston [and] so I'd heard Robert Bly, Denise Levertov, Galway Kinnell, people like that. I don't know - Robert Kelly (poet) just seemed a different kind of poet. Mysterious, in a way. He was interested in the occult, in gnosticism and abstract art - things that had a particular appeal to me." According to Rohrer, Yau's decision to attend Bard College was motivated by his admiration of Kelly.

Strategic Presentation: Tutorial on Finding Film Resources

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites and why I recommend and enjoy the content presented. Through this video, I hope my audience can better improve their movie-watching experience and continue their hobby of studying film characters. I hope you all enjoy the video, and I encourage you to share this video and follow me on Wordpress at cinemalee.wordpress.com!
External Resources:
nofilmschool.com
V Renee articles:
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/closer-look-incredible-cinematography-dark-knight
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/03/how-cinematography-blurs-lines-power-morality-dark-knight
Lessons from the Screenplay:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErSSa3CaP_GJxmFpdjG9Jw
lessonsfromthescreenplay.com

Amazing Ugandan Action Movies That Cost Only $200 To Make

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

12:56

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you acting. Acting, being an actor can be a good way to learn English. And today I want to show you two fun ways to practice English doing things you already love to do. Okay? So, let's go to the board.
Mr. E is saying: "I sound like Madonna!" That's not here yet, but that'll be the second one, but today or right now this part of the lesson is about movies, acting. What we want you to do or what I want you to do is go find a movie you love in English. I'm sure there's... If you're watching me, I'm sure you've watched some English television program or movie. I mean, I'm speaking a lot of English so I know you're used to it. What I...What I want you to do is pretend you are an actor in a movie, and we're going to take a few steps to get there.
So the first thing is: Pick a movie that you love watching, because some of you watch it again and again. Star Wars, yeah, yeah? Or Harry Potter, if that's still out there, or Bond, James Bond. Right? Any of those movies. Okay, so you pick your movie. The second thing I want you to do is go through the movie and watch the scenes you love the best when the actor says something like: "Punk, do you feel lucky, punk? Well, do ya?" And then pick a couple of those scenes. All right?
The third thing I want you to do is go to this part, and it's i-m... It's www.imsdb.com. It's where you get scripts. Now, right now you're probably going: "What's a script?" Well, in music the words in the music are called lyrics. Okay? So when you're looking at the words in a song they're called the lyrics. But when you're looking at the words in a movie, it's from a script. And one actor has his part in a script, another actor has her part in a script. And these are the lines they say. This particular website has amazing amount... An amazing amount of movies with scripts, so you can go and find any of the latest ones, like of Jason Bourne, or I'm trying to think of something that came out. I don't know when you're going to see this, so just say Harry Potter, maybe Ironman. Okay? Go check it out, you'll see the scripts, you can go and look at it.
The reason why I asked you up here is to pick out scenes is you can go to the scene on the script where it may say: "Car chase scene", "Gun scene", "Kissing scene", and you can look at it, and all of the words the actors say are there. Because I know sometimes you don't know what the actor is actually saying. Sometimes we have what's called relaxed speech. In relaxed speech, they might say: "What do you want?" and it comes out: "Whatda ya want?" And you're like: "What?" It's English. Now, we have a video on relaxed speech, you can go and check it out, and it will explain: "Whatda ya want?" and other ones. Okay?
So, the lines that will be there, you might notice a big difference between what the actor says and what is actually written for what you should explain or you should understand. Okay? This is good, it's going to help you with your ears as well. There's a thing you can pick up from listening. Okay? So we want to look at the scripts and then listen.
Now, watch the movie at your favourite part. So now you've got the script in your hand, you're going to watch that part. Read. Here's the funny thing, a lot of times people read when they're watching a movie, like they read the subtitles-you know the little words?-and they think: "My listening is good because I understand." No, you're reading, but it does help because it helps you put a picture, a word picture to the words you're hearing. And we're much better with pictures. Think of it this way: Have you ever walked up to someone and said: "I remember your name, but I don't remember your face." No, you don't do that. We always remember faces and we forget names. Those kind of words and sounds are hard to remember, but the picture we always keep.

A Growing Land

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end is in Springville, Utah.
The setting sun is a stock clip from here: http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/filmresources/?order=9&q=sunset#/d13n1t8
Music by Walid Feghali. Check out his channel here: http://www.youtube.com/Feroyn

5:25

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging about their upcoming holidays, and the preparations they have (or haven't) made.

5:01

The Stretch Academy

The Stretch Academy

The Stretch Academy

David Hyner Introduces his StretchAcademy, offering students a series of motivational film resources, audio podcasts, ebooks and worksheets. This educational journey provides learners with the skills, confidence and motivation to raise attainment, raise aspirations and improve emotional resilience...
For More DetailsContact:
David Hyner
01785 859589
info@stretchdevelopment.com

IETFF - Global Film Expression

The IETFF's GlobalFilmExpression program was created to bring film culture, film education, and film resources to individuals in deprived regions of the world, with the aim to empowering them through film, helping them express themselves, and ultimately develop a film production economy in their countries.

Interview with John Yau and Peter Davison

In this episode we interview Melbourne film shooters Peter Davison of Ikigai Camera, and local photographer John Yau. We ask them about the resurgence of film in Australia, access to film resources, the scene and community in Melbourne, and general chat about film and gear!
Music by JoakimKarudhttp://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Special thanks to
Peter Davison
http://www.ikigaicamera.com
http://www.instagram.com/ikigai.camera/
John Yau
http://www.instagram.com/john_yau_artifexfoto/
http://www.artifexfoto.com/
Matthew Lee
http://www.instagram.com/mattsleephoto/
Follow us on Instagram
http://www.instagram.com/pushingfilm/
Email us
info@pushingfilm.com.au

RGP Instructional Video

Strategic Presentation: Tutorial on Finding Film Resources

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites ...

Amazing Ugandan Action Movies That Cost Only $200 To Make

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com...

published: 21 Jul 2017

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you ...

A Growing Land

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end is in Springville, Utah.
The setting sun is a stock clip from here: http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/filmresources/?order=9&q=sunset#/d13n1t8
Music by Walid Feghali. Check out his channel here: http://www.youtube.com/Feroyn

published: 13 Oct 2012

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging about their upcoming holidays, and the preparations they have (or haven't) made.

published: 28 Aug 2013

The Stretch Academy

David Hyner Introduces his StretchAcademy, offering students a series of motivational film resources, audio podcasts, ebooks and worksheets. This educational journey provides learners with the skills, confidence and motivation to raise attainment, raise aspirations and improve emotional resilience...
For More DetailsContact:
David Hyner
01785 859589
info@stretchdevelopment.com

IETFF - Global Film Expression

The IETFF's GlobalFilmExpression program was created to bring film culture, film education, and film resources to individuals in deprived regions of the world, with the aim to empowering them through film, helping them express themselves, and ultimately develop a film production economy in their countries.

published: 12 Apr 2007

HUMAN RESOURCES Social Engineering In The 20th Century HQ FULL

They allowed me to fill out the dispute form and get the audio restored finally on this NOW? hmmmm, could this have anything to do with the suicidal MAR 7th changes coming?
Watch this presentation while you can in case YT loses it's mind again and decides to unfairly censor this upload again.
I HAD PERMISSION TO UPLOAD THIS AND YOUTUBE KNOWS IT! PLEASE GO TOhttp://metanoia-films.org/ AND WATCH THIS IMPORTANT FILM THAT YOUTUBE DOES NOT WANT YOU TO SEE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
PLEASE RE-UPLOAD IT TO YOUR CHANNEL
Special thanks to ScottNoble of Metanoia Films for granting us permission to post his Amazing documentary on our YouTube Channel. We are looking forward to viewing your future projects Scott,God Bless.
http://metanoia-films.org/
Metanoia-
F r o m ...

published: 28 Apr 2011

Interview with John Yau and Peter Davison

In this episode we interview Melbourne film shooters Peter Davison of Ikigai Camera, and local photographer John Yau. We ask them about the resurgence of film in Australia, access to film resources, the scene and community in Melbourne, and general chat about film and gear!
Music by JoakimKarudhttp://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Special thanks to
Peter Davison
http://www.ikigaicamera.com
http://www.instagram.com/ikigai.camera/
John Yau
http://www.instagram.com/john_yau_artifexfoto/
http://www.artifexfoto.com/
Matthew Lee
http://www.instagram.com/mattsleephoto/
Follow us on Instagram
http://www.instagram.com/pushingfilm/
Email us
info@pushingfilm.com.au

RGP Instructional Video

Strategic Presentation: Tutorial on Finding Film Resources

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film cha...

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites and why I recommend and enjoy the content presented. Through this video, I hope my audience can better improve their movie-watching experience and continue their hobby of studying film characters. I hope you all enjoy the video, and I encourage you to share this video and follow me on Wordpress at cinemalee.wordpress.com!
External Resources:
nofilmschool.com
V Renee articles:
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/closer-look-incredible-cinematography-dark-knight
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/03/how-cinematography-blurs-lines-power-morality-dark-knight
Lessons from the Screenplay:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErSSa3CaP_GJxmFpdjG9Jw
lessonsfromthescreenplay.com

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites and why I recommend and enjoy the content presented. Through this video, I hope my audience can better improve their movie-watching experience and continue their hobby of studying film characters. I hope you all enjoy the video, and I encourage you to share this video and follow me on Wordpress at cinemalee.wordpress.com!
External Resources:
nofilmschool.com
V Renee articles:
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/closer-look-incredible-cinematography-dark-knight
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/03/how-cinematography-blurs-lines-power-morality-dark-knight
Lessons from the Screenplay:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErSSa3CaP_GJxmFpdjG9Jw
lessonsfromthescreenplay.com

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to mu...

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you acting. Acting, being an actor can be a good way to learn English. And today I want to show you two fun ways to practice English doing things you already love to do. Okay? So, let's go to the board.
Mr. E is saying: "I sound like Madonna!" That's not here yet, but that'll be the second one, but today or right now this part of the lesson is about movies, acting. What we want you to do or what I want you to do is go find a movie you love in English. I'm sure there's... If you're watching me, I'm sure you've watched some English television program or movie. I mean, I'm speaking a lot of English so I know you're used to it. What I...What I want you to do is pretend you are an actor in a movie, and we're going to take a few steps to get there.
So the first thing is: Pick a movie that you love watching, because some of you watch it again and again. Star Wars, yeah, yeah? Or Harry Potter, if that's still out there, or Bond, James Bond. Right? Any of those movies. Okay, so you pick your movie. The second thing I want you to do is go through the movie and watch the scenes you love the best when the actor says something like: "Punk, do you feel lucky, punk? Well, do ya?" And then pick a couple of those scenes. All right?
The third thing I want you to do is go to this part, and it's i-m... It's www.imsdb.com. It's where you get scripts. Now, right now you're probably going: "What's a script?" Well, in music the words in the music are called lyrics. Okay? So when you're looking at the words in a song they're called the lyrics. But when you're looking at the words in a movie, it's from a script. And one actor has his part in a script, another actor has her part in a script. And these are the lines they say. This particular website has amazing amount... An amazing amount of movies with scripts, so you can go and find any of the latest ones, like of Jason Bourne, or I'm trying to think of something that came out. I don't know when you're going to see this, so just say Harry Potter, maybe Ironman. Okay? Go check it out, you'll see the scripts, you can go and look at it.
The reason why I asked you up here is to pick out scenes is you can go to the scene on the script where it may say: "Car chase scene", "Gun scene", "Kissing scene", and you can look at it, and all of the words the actors say are there. Because I know sometimes you don't know what the actor is actually saying. Sometimes we have what's called relaxed speech. In relaxed speech, they might say: "What do you want?" and it comes out: "Whatda ya want?" And you're like: "What?" It's English. Now, we have a video on relaxed speech, you can go and check it out, and it will explain: "Whatda ya want?" and other ones. Okay?
So, the lines that will be there, you might notice a big difference between what the actor says and what is actually written for what you should explain or you should understand. Okay? This is good, it's going to help you with your ears as well. There's a thing you can pick up from listening. Okay? So we want to look at the scripts and then listen.
Now, watch the movie at your favourite part. So now you've got the script in your hand, you're going to watch that part. Read. Here's the funny thing, a lot of times people read when they're watching a movie, like they read the subtitles-you know the little words?-and they think: "My listening is good because I understand." No, you're reading, but it does help because it helps you put a picture, a word picture to the words you're hearing. And we're much better with pictures. Think of it this way: Have you ever walked up to someone and said: "I remember your name, but I don't remember your face." No, you don't do that. We always remember faces and we forget names. Those kind of words and sounds are hard to remember, but the picture we always keep.

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you acting. Acting, being an actor can be a good way to learn English. And today I want to show you two fun ways to practice English doing things you already love to do. Okay? So, let's go to the board.
Mr. E is saying: "I sound like Madonna!" That's not here yet, but that'll be the second one, but today or right now this part of the lesson is about movies, acting. What we want you to do or what I want you to do is go find a movie you love in English. I'm sure there's... If you're watching me, I'm sure you've watched some English television program or movie. I mean, I'm speaking a lot of English so I know you're used to it. What I...What I want you to do is pretend you are an actor in a movie, and we're going to take a few steps to get there.
So the first thing is: Pick a movie that you love watching, because some of you watch it again and again. Star Wars, yeah, yeah? Or Harry Potter, if that's still out there, or Bond, James Bond. Right? Any of those movies. Okay, so you pick your movie. The second thing I want you to do is go through the movie and watch the scenes you love the best when the actor says something like: "Punk, do you feel lucky, punk? Well, do ya?" And then pick a couple of those scenes. All right?
The third thing I want you to do is go to this part, and it's i-m... It's www.imsdb.com. It's where you get scripts. Now, right now you're probably going: "What's a script?" Well, in music the words in the music are called lyrics. Okay? So when you're looking at the words in a song they're called the lyrics. But when you're looking at the words in a movie, it's from a script. And one actor has his part in a script, another actor has her part in a script. And these are the lines they say. This particular website has amazing amount... An amazing amount of movies with scripts, so you can go and find any of the latest ones, like of Jason Bourne, or I'm trying to think of something that came out. I don't know when you're going to see this, so just say Harry Potter, maybe Ironman. Okay? Go check it out, you'll see the scripts, you can go and look at it.
The reason why I asked you up here is to pick out scenes is you can go to the scene on the script where it may say: "Car chase scene", "Gun scene", "Kissing scene", and you can look at it, and all of the words the actors say are there. Because I know sometimes you don't know what the actor is actually saying. Sometimes we have what's called relaxed speech. In relaxed speech, they might say: "What do you want?" and it comes out: "Whatda ya want?" And you're like: "What?" It's English. Now, we have a video on relaxed speech, you can go and check it out, and it will explain: "Whatda ya want?" and other ones. Okay?
So, the lines that will be there, you might notice a big difference between what the actor says and what is actually written for what you should explain or you should understand. Okay? This is good, it's going to help you with your ears as well. There's a thing you can pick up from listening. Okay? So we want to look at the scripts and then listen.
Now, watch the movie at your favourite part. So now you've got the script in your hand, you're going to watch that part. Read. Here's the funny thing, a lot of times people read when they're watching a movie, like they read the subtitles-you know the little words?-and they think: "My listening is good because I understand." No, you're reading, but it does help because it helps you put a picture, a word picture to the words you're hearing. And we're much better with pictures. Think of it this way: Have you ever walked up to someone and said: "I remember your name, but I don't remember your face." No, you don't do that. We always remember faces and we forget names. Those kind of words and sounds are hard to remember, but the picture we always keep.

A Growing Land

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end...

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end is in Springville, Utah.
The setting sun is a stock clip from here: http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/filmresources/?order=9&q=sunset#/d13n1t8
Music by Walid Feghali. Check out his channel here: http://www.youtube.com/Feroyn

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end is in Springville, Utah.
The setting sun is a stock clip from here: http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/filmresources/?order=9&q=sunset#/d13n1t8
Music by Walid Feghali. Check out his channel here: http://www.youtube.com/Feroyn

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging abo...

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging about their upcoming holidays, and the preparations they have (or haven't) made.

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging about their upcoming holidays, and the preparations they have (or haven't) made.

The Stretch Academy

David Hyner Introduces his StretchAcademy, offering students a series of motivational film resources, audio podcasts, ebooks and worksheets. This educational j...

David Hyner Introduces his StretchAcademy, offering students a series of motivational film resources, audio podcasts, ebooks and worksheets. This educational journey provides learners with the skills, confidence and motivation to raise attainment, raise aspirations and improve emotional resilience...
For More DetailsContact:
David Hyner
01785 859589
info@stretchdevelopment.com

David Hyner Introduces his StretchAcademy, offering students a series of motivational film resources, audio podcasts, ebooks and worksheets. This educational journey provides learners with the skills, confidence and motivation to raise attainment, raise aspirations and improve emotional resilience...
For More DetailsContact:
David Hyner
01785 859589
info@stretchdevelopment.com

IETFF - Global Film Expression

The IETFF's GlobalFilmExpression program was created to bring film culture, film education, and film resources to individuals in deprived regions of the world...

The IETFF's GlobalFilmExpression program was created to bring film culture, film education, and film resources to individuals in deprived regions of the world, with the aim to empowering them through film, helping them express themselves, and ultimately develop a film production economy in their countries.

The IETFF's GlobalFilmExpression program was created to bring film culture, film education, and film resources to individuals in deprived regions of the world, with the aim to empowering them through film, helping them express themselves, and ultimately develop a film production economy in their countries.

In this episode we interview Melbourne film shooters Peter Davison of Ikigai Camera, and local photographer John Yau. We ask them about the resurgence of film in Australia, access to film resources, the scene and community in Melbourne, and general chat about film and gear!
Music by JoakimKarudhttp://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Special thanks to
Peter Davison
http://www.ikigaicamera.com
http://www.instagram.com/ikigai.camera/
John Yau
http://www.instagram.com/john_yau_artifexfoto/
http://www.artifexfoto.com/
Matthew Lee
http://www.instagram.com/mattsleephoto/
Follow us on Instagram
http://www.instagram.com/pushingfilm/
Email us
info@pushingfilm.com.au

In this episode we interview Melbourne film shooters Peter Davison of Ikigai Camera, and local photographer John Yau. We ask them about the resurgence of film in Australia, access to film resources, the scene and community in Melbourne, and general chat about film and gear!
Music by JoakimKarudhttp://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Special thanks to
Peter Davison
http://www.ikigaicamera.com
http://www.instagram.com/ikigai.camera/
John Yau
http://www.instagram.com/john_yau_artifexfoto/
http://www.artifexfoto.com/
Matthew Lee
http://www.instagram.com/mattsleephoto/
Follow us on Instagram
http://www.instagram.com/pushingfilm/
Email us
info@pushingfilm.com.au

Interview with PETER DAVISON from DOCTOR WHO. The legendary 5th Doctor from the BBC hit series. I made the Interview at TIMELASH IIIConvention 2017 in Kassel, Germany. Please note: this is just a rough cut of my complete Interview. In my TV Show you see just two statements. I know about my german accent and in german television you will never hear me talk english - it´s all dubbed here with german language. So please don´t freak out about my accent ;-) just be happy for the opportunity to see all the statements of this stars in full length – without any dubbing or cuts inside the statements of the stars. I made it to share it with all the fans of this tv shows and this Star. Please subscribe my channel - it´s for free. Bitte abonniert meinen Kanal - es kostet nichts und so erfahrt ihr imm...

DoctorsPeter Davison and Tom Baker discuss the mixed feelings they experienced filming their regenerations, at the Doctor WhoCelebration in November 2013. Subscribe for more exclusive clips: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho
Click here for the full Regenerations panel video, also featuring Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy: http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/exclusive-video-four-doctors-discuss-50-years-of-doctor-who/
The Brand New Doctor Who Website - http://www.doctorwho.tv
Doctor Who YouTube Channel http://www.youtube.com/user/doctorwho
Doctor Who Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoctorWho
Doctor Who Twitter https://twitter.com/bbcdoctorwho
MORE ABOUT DOCTOR WHO:
Welcome to the home of Doctor Who on YouTube!
With clips dating back to the Doctor's first incarnation in 196...

Peter Davison Interview - Salt Lake Comic Con Fan X

Daniel catches up with Peter Davison (Dr. Who) and talks about everything from his career to his favorite breakfast cereal. Like, Comment, Share and SUBSCRIBE for more awesome videos!
Follow us on Facebook for updates on our projects as well as nerdy contests and prizes!
www.Facebook.com/DungeonCrawlersRadio
Catch our nerd podcast “DungeonCrawlers” every Monday, Wednesday and Friday!
www.DungeonCrawlersRadio.com
Follow the award winning fan filmmakers “Seaichfilms” on Facebook for updates on future Star Wars short films!
www.Facebook.com/Seaichfilms

Interview with PETER DAVISON from DOCTOR WHO. The legendary 5th Doctor from the BBC hit series. I made the Interview at TIMELASH IIIConvention 2017 in Kassel, Germany. Please note: this is just a rough cut of my complete Interview. In my TV Show you see just two statements. I know about my german accent and in german television you will never hear me talk english - it´s all dubbed here with german language. So please don´t freak out about my accent ;-) just be happy for the opportunity to see all the statements of this stars in full length – without any dubbing or cuts inside the statements of the stars. I made it to share it with all the fans of this tv shows and this Star. Please subscribe my channel - it´s for free. Bitte abonniert meinen Kanal - es kostet nichts und so erfahrt ihr immer, wenn ich ein neues Interview hochgeladen habe :-)
Homepage: www.parviz-khosrawi.de
Facebook: www.facebook.com/promireporter
Instagram: www.instagram.com/parvizkhosrawi
Twitter: Twitter.com/parvizkhosrawi

Interview with PETER DAVISON from DOCTOR WHO. The legendary 5th Doctor from the BBC hit series. I made the Interview at TIMELASH IIIConvention 2017 in Kassel, Germany. Please note: this is just a rough cut of my complete Interview. In my TV Show you see just two statements. I know about my german accent and in german television you will never hear me talk english - it´s all dubbed here with german language. So please don´t freak out about my accent ;-) just be happy for the opportunity to see all the statements of this stars in full length – without any dubbing or cuts inside the statements of the stars. I made it to share it with all the fans of this tv shows and this Star. Please subscribe my channel - it´s for free. Bitte abonniert meinen Kanal - es kostet nichts und so erfahrt ihr immer, wenn ich ein neues Interview hochgeladen habe :-)
Homepage: www.parviz-khosrawi.de
Facebook: www.facebook.com/promireporter
Instagram: www.instagram.com/parvizkhosrawi
Twitter: Twitter.com/parvizkhosrawi

DoctorsPeter Davison and Tom Baker discuss the mixed feelings they experienced filming their regenerations, at the Doctor WhoCelebration in November 2013. Subscribe for more exclusive clips: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho
Click here for the full Regenerations panel video, also featuring Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy: http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/exclusive-video-four-doctors-discuss-50-years-of-doctor-who/
The Brand New Doctor Who Website - http://www.doctorwho.tv
Doctor Who YouTube Channel http://www.youtube.com/user/doctorwho
Doctor Who Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoctorWho
Doctor Who Twitter https://twitter.com/bbcdoctorwho
MORE ABOUT DOCTOR WHO:
Welcome to the home of Doctor Who on YouTube!
With clips dating back to the Doctor's first incarnation in 1963, all the way through dozens of regenerations to the latest clips from the Peter Capaldi era, including behind-the-scenes footage, exclusive videos and our very own show Doctor Who: The FanShow - this is the place to find all the best official clips from all 53 years of Doctor Who history.
Subscribe to this channel to make sure you don't miss any of our new and exclusive content and be the first to find out about exciting new videos...
And if you have any suggestions for playlists, themes or other videos you'd like to see, then get in touch by sending us a message or leaving a comment.
This is a channel from BBC Worldwide, trading as BBC Studios, who help fund new BBC programmes.
Service information and feedback: https://www.bbcworldwide.com/ContactWizard

DoctorsPeter Davison and Tom Baker discuss the mixed feelings they experienced filming their regenerations, at the Doctor WhoCelebration in November 2013. Subscribe for more exclusive clips: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho
Click here for the full Regenerations panel video, also featuring Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy: http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/exclusive-video-four-doctors-discuss-50-years-of-doctor-who/
The Brand New Doctor Who Website - http://www.doctorwho.tv
Doctor Who YouTube Channel http://www.youtube.com/user/doctorwho
Doctor Who Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoctorWho
Doctor Who Twitter https://twitter.com/bbcdoctorwho
MORE ABOUT DOCTOR WHO:
Welcome to the home of Doctor Who on YouTube!
With clips dating back to the Doctor's first incarnation in 1963, all the way through dozens of regenerations to the latest clips from the Peter Capaldi era, including behind-the-scenes footage, exclusive videos and our very own show Doctor Who: The FanShow - this is the place to find all the best official clips from all 53 years of Doctor Who history.
Subscribe to this channel to make sure you don't miss any of our new and exclusive content and be the first to find out about exciting new videos...
And if you have any suggestions for playlists, themes or other videos you'd like to see, then get in touch by sending us a message or leaving a comment.
This is a channel from BBC Worldwide, trading as BBC Studios, who help fund new BBC programmes.
Service information and feedback: https://www.bbcworldwide.com/ContactWizard

Daniel catches up with Peter Davison (Dr. Who) and talks about everything from his career to his favorite breakfast cereal. Like, Comment, Share and SUBSCRIBE for more awesome videos!
Follow us on Facebook for updates on our projects as well as nerdy contests and prizes!
www.Facebook.com/DungeonCrawlersRadio
Catch our nerd podcast “DungeonCrawlers” every Monday, Wednesday and Friday!
www.DungeonCrawlersRadio.com
Follow the award winning fan filmmakers “Seaichfilms” on Facebook for updates on future Star Wars short films!
www.Facebook.com/Seaichfilms

Daniel catches up with Peter Davison (Dr. Who) and talks about everything from his career to his favorite breakfast cereal. Like, Comment, Share and SUBSCRIBE for more awesome videos!
Follow us on Facebook for updates on our projects as well as nerdy contests and prizes!
www.Facebook.com/DungeonCrawlersRadio
Catch our nerd podcast “DungeonCrawlers” every Monday, Wednesday and Friday!
www.DungeonCrawlersRadio.com
Follow the award winning fan filmmakers “Seaichfilms” on Facebook for updates on future Star Wars short films!
www.Facebook.com/Seaichfilms

Strategic Presentation: Tutorial on Finding Film Resources

This is my video for my Wordpress site: cinemalee.wordpress.com. In this video, viewers will learn of two film resources that I use when I am analyzing film characters. First, is the website nofilmschool.com which provides articles and discussions on many different aspects of film and features many articles on the concept of protagonists vs antagonists. Second is the Youtube channel called Lessons from the Screenplay in which the creator focuses on the use of screenplays in film, and features many videos on the characters through visual editing and analyses. I use the movie The Dark Knight, which has a prominent usage on displaying the comparisons and contrasts of the hero and villain as examples of resourcing on each respective site. I demonstrate a guide on how to navigate the two sites and why I recommend and enjoy the content presented. Through this video, I hope my audience can better improve their movie-watching experience and continue their hobby of studying film characters. I hope you all enjoy the video, and I encourage you to share this video and follow me on Wordpress at cinemalee.wordpress.com!
External Resources:
nofilmschool.com
V Renee articles:
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/closer-look-incredible-cinematography-dark-knight
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/03/how-cinematography-blurs-lines-power-morality-dark-knight
Lessons from the Screenplay:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErSSa3CaP_GJxmFpdjG9Jw
lessonsfromthescreenplay.com

Amazing Ugandan Action Movies That Cost Only $200 To Make

Hollywood. Nollywood. Bollywood. Wakiliwood?
This is Ugandan cinema.
DirectorIsaac Nabawana shoots and edits his own action movies on a budget of just $200 per film.
Film resources are scarce in Uganda so Nabawana hires locals for cast and crew, choreographs his own fight scenes, and produces all the special effects.
The films are inspired by American action movies as well as the director’s experience living in Uganda.
Films like, ‘Who ShotCaptainAlex?," have gotten millions of views on YouTube.
And while it may not look like Transformers...it packs a lot of punch.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

12:56

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you...

How to improve your English with MUSIC and MOVIES!

You learn the most English if you're having fun doing it. So today, I'm going to teach you how to improve your English by watching movies and by listening to music! Many of you already listen to English music and watch shows and movies that are in English. I'm going to teach you some activities that will make you active with the language you hear. You'll also learn fun games you can play by yourself or with a friend that will help you learn vocabulary, expressions, and pronunciation. By learning English from movies and music, you'll also sound more like a native speaker.
http://www.engvid.com/how-to-improve-your-english-with-music-and-movies/
TRANSCRIPT
To be, or not to be - that is the... Hi. James from engVid. Just practicing my Shakespeare. Well, not really. I just wanted to show you acting. Acting, being an actor can be a good way to learn English. And today I want to show you two fun ways to practice English doing things you already love to do. Okay? So, let's go to the board.
Mr. E is saying: "I sound like Madonna!" That's not here yet, but that'll be the second one, but today or right now this part of the lesson is about movies, acting. What we want you to do or what I want you to do is go find a movie you love in English. I'm sure there's... If you're watching me, I'm sure you've watched some English television program or movie. I mean, I'm speaking a lot of English so I know you're used to it. What I...What I want you to do is pretend you are an actor in a movie, and we're going to take a few steps to get there.
So the first thing is: Pick a movie that you love watching, because some of you watch it again and again. Star Wars, yeah, yeah? Or Harry Potter, if that's still out there, or Bond, James Bond. Right? Any of those movies. Okay, so you pick your movie. The second thing I want you to do is go through the movie and watch the scenes you love the best when the actor says something like: "Punk, do you feel lucky, punk? Well, do ya?" And then pick a couple of those scenes. All right?
The third thing I want you to do is go to this part, and it's i-m... It's www.imsdb.com. It's where you get scripts. Now, right now you're probably going: "What's a script?" Well, in music the words in the music are called lyrics. Okay? So when you're looking at the words in a song they're called the lyrics. But when you're looking at the words in a movie, it's from a script. And one actor has his part in a script, another actor has her part in a script. And these are the lines they say. This particular website has amazing amount... An amazing amount of movies with scripts, so you can go and find any of the latest ones, like of Jason Bourne, or I'm trying to think of something that came out. I don't know when you're going to see this, so just say Harry Potter, maybe Ironman. Okay? Go check it out, you'll see the scripts, you can go and look at it.
The reason why I asked you up here is to pick out scenes is you can go to the scene on the script where it may say: "Car chase scene", "Gun scene", "Kissing scene", and you can look at it, and all of the words the actors say are there. Because I know sometimes you don't know what the actor is actually saying. Sometimes we have what's called relaxed speech. In relaxed speech, they might say: "What do you want?" and it comes out: "Whatda ya want?" And you're like: "What?" It's English. Now, we have a video on relaxed speech, you can go and check it out, and it will explain: "Whatda ya want?" and other ones. Okay?
So, the lines that will be there, you might notice a big difference between what the actor says and what is actually written for what you should explain or you should understand. Okay? This is good, it's going to help you with your ears as well. There's a thing you can pick up from listening. Okay? So we want to look at the scripts and then listen.
Now, watch the movie at your favourite part. So now you've got the script in your hand, you're going to watch that part. Read. Here's the funny thing, a lot of times people read when they're watching a movie, like they read the subtitles-you know the little words?-and they think: "My listening is good because I understand." No, you're reading, but it does help because it helps you put a picture, a word picture to the words you're hearing. And we're much better with pictures. Think of it this way: Have you ever walked up to someone and said: "I remember your name, but I don't remember your face." No, you don't do that. We always remember faces and we forget names. Those kind of words and sounds are hard to remember, but the picture we always keep.

A Growing Land

Shots of the scenes of Yellowstone. Pardon the shakiness of some shots; tripods were not allowed in some of the locations I filmed at. The windy tree at the end is in Springville, Utah.
The setting sun is a stock clip from here: http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/filmresources/?order=9&q=sunset#/d13n1t8
Music by Walid Feghali. Check out his channel here: http://www.youtube.com/Feroyn

5:25

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack...

Know Before You Go schools pack film clips part 1

This is the first part of the film resources for the FCO's Know Before You Go schools pack, that incorporates four film clips of young people video blogging about their upcoming holidays, and the preparations they have (or haven't) made.

Early life

Davison was born Peter Moffett in Streatham, London, where he attended Granton Primary School. The family then moved to Knaphill in Surrey. During this time, Davison was a member of an amateur theatre company called the Byfleet Players. Before becoming an actor, he gained three O-levels at Winston Churchill School, St John's, Woking, Surrey, and then had several odd jobs, including a stint as a mortuary attendant and a Hoffman Press operator.

Interview with PETER DAVISON from DOCTOR WHO. The legendary 5th Doctor from the BBC hit series. I made the Interview at TIMELASH IIIConvention 2017 in Kassel, Germany. Please note: this is just a rough cut of my complete Interview. In my TV Show you see just two statements. I know about my german accent and in german television you will never hear me talk english - it´s all dubbed here with german language. So please don´t freak out about my accent ;-) just be happy for the opportunity to see all the statements of this stars in full length – without any dubbing or cuts inside the statements of the stars. I made it to share it with all the fans of this tv shows and this Star. Please subscribe my channel - it´s for free. Bitte abonniert meinen Kanal - es kostet nichts und so erfahrt ihr immer, wenn ich ein neues Interview hochgeladen habe :-)
Homepage: www.parviz-khosrawi.de
Facebook: www.facebook.com/promireporter
Instagram: www.instagram.com/parvizkhosrawi
Twitter: Twitter.com/parvizkhosrawi

DoctorsPeter Davison and Tom Baker discuss the mixed feelings they experienced filming their regenerations, at the Doctor WhoCelebration in November 2013. Subscribe for more exclusive clips: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho
Click here for the full Regenerations panel video, also featuring Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy: http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/exclusive-video-four-doctors-discuss-50-years-of-doctor-who/
The Brand New Doctor Who Website - http://www.doctorwho.tv
Doctor Who YouTube Channel http://www.youtube.com/user/doctorwho
Doctor Who Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoctorWho
Doctor Who Twitter https://twitter.com/bbcdoctorwho
MORE ABOUT DOCTOR WHO:
Welcome to the home of Doctor Who on YouTube!
With clips dating back to the Doctor's first incarnation in 1963, all the way through dozens of regenerations to the latest clips from the Peter Capaldi era, including behind-the-scenes footage, exclusive videos and our very own show Doctor Who: The FanShow - this is the place to find all the best official clips from all 53 years of Doctor Who history.
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Peter Davison Interview - Salt Lake Comic Con Fan X

Daniel catches up with Peter Davison (Dr. Who) and talks about everything from his career to his favorite breakfast cereal. Like, Comment, Share and SUBSCRIBE for more awesome videos!
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The Vertical Hour - Peter Davison Interview

We sat down with the charming Peter Davison who talks to us about all things 'The Vertical...